davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30

as we see in the doggerel rhymes of the
time-"Mr. Kemble lower your prices;
for no evasion will suit john Bull on this
occasion" At this time, too, mems
minds were full of the duel between eau
ming and Lord Castlereagh, which lad
lately taken place on Pntney Heath.
Popular feeling was running high against
the Duke of York with regard to his
conduct in the war. But to return to
the jubilee. On the morning of the 25th
the Lord Mayor proceeded from the
Mansion House to Guildhall, where,
beng joined by the the civic dignitaries,
a procession was formed to st. Paui's.
He was received by the West London
militia, and the interior of the Cathe.
dral was lined with River Fencibles. In
the evening there was a banquet in the
Egyptian Hall, with plentiful supply
of Madeira and red port of a most supe.
rior quality and flavor" AT night all
the principal buildings were splendidly
illuminated. The paueity OF regular
troops engaged in these rejoicings is ex-
planned by the fact that all available
force were on foreign service, A proc.
clamation was issued for pardonipg all
deserters fran the fleet Internationally,
and deserters from the land forces, if
they surrendered within two months.
The Lords of the Admiralty ordered an
extra allowance Of four pounds of beef,
three pounds of -four and a pound of
raisins to every eight men in his Msjes-
ty's ships in port with pint OF wine or
half pint of rum each man. Several
crown debtors were also set free, as well
as many ordinary debtors. by public SUBJ
scription. Such is slight sketch of the
jubilee held in the good old days when
George Iii was king.-[St. james Ga.
zette.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS
ID sued out OF Justice Austin's Court of
Los Angeles city, county of Los Angeles,
state of California. dated the 9th day OF No.
yember. 1886. In certain action wherein
w. Ferguson and ID. Richards, as plaintiffs,
recovered judgment against u. II. Call for
the sum of sl?27l, and the further sum of
S2i75. making a total OF sii7. .46, on the 10th
day OF December. 1855. / have levied on the
following described property, to wit:
First-All of Lot No. G. the west 20 feet OF
Lot No. z. Block l., Maclav's addition to the
Town of San Fernando, Cal.
Seeond-A lot of fine sand for plastering
purposes ON the premises of q. N. Wilson.
in Block l.. Maclsy's addition to the Town
San Fernando, Cal.
Notice is hereby given that ON Saturday,
the 18th day OF February, 1887, at - O'Clock
NJ, OF that day. at the city and county of Los
Angeles, in front of the Sherifs Office, on
Spring street, In said city of Los Angeles,
county OF Los Angeles, Californis, viii sell
all the right, title and interest OF said ID. II.
Call nsd in and to the above described
property at public auction, for cash, In
United States gold coin, 10 the highest
aud best bi oder, to satisfy said execution
and all costs.
Dated At Los Angeles the 10th day Of Jan.
uary. 1857. ED. r. SMITH.
county Of Los Angeles, California. ja2i.td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
GIRLS SHOULD BE USEFUL.
Every Female American should
he Trained 10 Work.

There is q large class of Americans
people of opulence, men of acquired or
inherited wealth, who do not hesitate
TO inculcate the belief among their child
rem, and especially their daughters, that
it is useless and unnecessary for them
to learn to do anything useful in con-
nection with domestic manual labor
1t is no uncommon expression In the
higher circles of society for ladies to de-
clare: any husband" or my father is
rich; why, then, should l demean
myself by manual labor!' In such
..society"it it is deemed vulgar for a lady
to know how to do a useful thing in
connection with housekeeping. Parents
in these cases rear their daughters not to
learn to do the useful, and many mothers
whose husbands are under hard strain
every day in the year to find tue where.
with to keep up appearances, impress
their daughters with the idea that labor
is degrading, aud that hand which
shows any sign of manual labor will not
be sought in marriage by gentleman.
We confess we do not know how true
this is. If it is correct, then indeed it
is evidence of lack of manhood; and,
if it is not true, is wicked libel on the
character Of IN American gentleman.
Girls who won't learn TO do useful
things at home because their fathers are
rich, loss opportunities to fit themselves
to meet the exigencies and accidents of
life. 1t has always been the custom of
the princes of Germany to learn trades.
The Bourbon princes OF Franco all
acquire trades. Some of them were
printers, bookbinders, shipwrights,
house carpenters. joiners and painters;
they did not follow these vocations, but
they understood them. Royal and
princely ladies in Germany and France
understand every function of house
keeping, and know how to perform it.
They can 60 to the dairy and stable and
handle milk or a cow and horse with
dexterity and satisfaction. The Prince
of Wales is a bookbinder. Each of his
brothers has trade, and his sons are
now learning trades, according to their
tastes, Ali the ladies of the English
royal household are accomplished in
practical things-they know how to do
useful things even if they are never
called upon to perform them.
The mawkishnees or sentimentallty
which encourages girls not to learn to do
useful, practical and strengthening labor
is o debasement of the noblest impu lses
of nature. When such an inculcation is
encouraged it tends to deprive girls
especially from developing their mental
and physical forces, to enervate them
and impair functions which, if properly
trained. might develop the good and
grand in their character. Work properly
performed is a recuperator, not an ex.
hauster, of mental and physical forces.
Knowledge is power, is an axiom OF
truth. To know now to do the useful is
an accomplishment of which any girl
can be proud, and especially an American
eirl.-fHarrisburg Independent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30

were purely for scientific points, and
Collins soon found out that the General,
though out of practice, had science
enough to absorb his whole attention.
Both men were pretty well winded, and
suggestion was adopted that they rest
ten minutes. At the conclusion of that
time they came to the scratch for the
wind-up. Several vicious blows were
struck, and Collins began to bring all of
his science and skill into play, but the
General repeatedly got away from him
without punishment. Finally Collins
made desperate rush, but unguardedly
left an opening. The General i'm proved
ii, and by neat and clever undercut
struck the boxing master terrific blow
on mis- under jaw which completely
knocked him out. The noise of the
heavy fall alarmed Mrs. Logan, and she
rushed up stairs, only TO find the Gener-
al holding Collins head on bis knee and
making vigorous efforts to bling him to.
II boston Herald.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
Logan Was Handy With HIS
Fists.

He was q scientific sparrer, and not
long ago he sent note to Professor Col.
Inns, boxing master, inviting him TO call
at his residence. Collins retired from
the ring several years ago. he was
known as the cast.iron man, and defeat
ed George Rookie. who was the champion
middle. weight of the United States.
Collins called at the Generals residence,
taking pair of boxing gloves along
with him. The General told him that
he was entirely out of practice and
wished to arrange for series OF lessons.
Finally he saw the boxing gloves aud
proposed to take lesson then. Collins
assented and the General led the way to
. spare room. The first three rounds
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30

Nervous Debility, Seminal Weak.
ness, Exhausted yitattty, Lost
Wan hOod, and all the terrible effects OF
self-abuse and excesses in maturer years.
such as nocturnal emissions, loss of mem.
ory, dimness of vision, aversion to society,
the vital fluid passing unobserved in the
urine. and other symptoms that lead to in
sanity and death. Young and Middle.
aged Men suffering from the above,
should consult us at once. cure Guar.
antecd I'm ali Cases. C0nsuIta.
tt0n free. Chemical analysis. including
thorough microscopic examination of the
urine, s.. An honest opinion given in all
eases. We furnish The Great En ltsh
Remedy, SIR Ashley C00perss VI.
tai restorative at s. a bottle or four
times the quantity, $40.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
to any one stating symptoms, sex and age.
Address ENGLISH MEDICAL DIS.
PEN~AlsY, No. I I Kearny street,
SAN Francisco. Cal. d
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
Dyspepsia Cured.

by that excellent remedy, 'Mother Cary's
Dyspepsia Powders" Never have been
known to fail. For ssle by G. II. Hance
Successor TO Preuss & Hance). aud Ellis x
Co., Les Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30

Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF Julia Showers, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersiop.y,
executor OF the last will and tesla mens -
and all persons having claims sosirst sse =.
said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within - montbs |. .ssao saso
the first publication Of this notice 10 the the
Los Angeles county, Cal. the same tas,. tssIn.
OF said estate. '-e s'-'nese
yi, II the county Of Los Angeles, dsted A
"As''n' JaissDpn,a; MFwpv S Sysnnary Sd. 1896.
Executor OF the last will and tesfsme:, -
Julia Showers deceased. ~ zs q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30
Fl A RID w A r e :!

The Eastern ofTlce Of this journal Ia with
Messrs. PALMER & REY, 4e Tribune
Building, New York, ana all orders Cor
Eastern advertisements must como
through them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-30

Feet Above the Level of the Va


First
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
The Roodlers NIust Co.

CHICAGO, May 4.-The Doodle wardens
of the various county institutions will be
removed from Office next Monday, with all
other county employees under indictment
for corrupt practices. Heretofore, by means
of an Sto z combination In the county
board. the boodlers have been successful in
resisting any attempt to eject from office
any of the ring. To-day County Commits
sioner Peter Fortune. who is generally ac-
counted personally honest, was persuaded
by the reform members to abandon the
bcodlers' side and sign a resolution decapi-
tating all indicted county employees, high
and low. Monday the county board will
adopt the resolution by vote of to z.
The question of setting aside the array of
jurors in the Doodle cases because improp-
erly drawn was argued for hours to-day be-
fore Judge Sheppard, without result. and
will again be taken up by the opposing
lawyers tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05

of the house was appointed to hear his
case. he would be cOntented If it be
so constituted as not to include Irish mem
bers. Gladstone said that in the event of
the adoption of Sir Edward Clarke's mo-
ton he could move an amendment to the
main question to the effect that an inquiry
be made by the committee into the
CHARGES OF wILFUL FALSEHoOD
IN speech delivered in the house of COM
mons brought in an article by the Times
against Dillon. (Cheers.) w. II. Smith
asked if Gladstone would make that motion
at once. Gladstone said he was surprised
at the suggestion, coming, as it did. from
the government leader in the house.
For him (Gladstone) to make such
motion at the present time
would be only making confusion
and it would tend to obscure the issue if
the course suggested by Smith was fol-
lowed. On motion of Bradlaugh the de-
bate adjourned. 1t is generally thought
that the result of the governments decision
in the Dillon case will be that the Times
will escape prosecution. This opinion is
based on the known unwillngnesS of the
government to bring the Times to the bar
and the declared opposition of the Irish
members to suing the Times in England.
WHAT THE TIMES SAYS.
The Times in an editorial referring to
Mr.. Lewis motion that the house of COM
mons take notice of the Times charges
against Mr. Dillon. says:
1--WE are unable to see why Mr.. Lewis felt
called upon to protest. We have no objec-
ton to the issue being raised either in or
out of parliament. Still we cannot help
regretting that urgent business should
be delayed even for a day by debate
upon what we published in good
faith, and with evidence confrmatory
OF everything we advanced. While we shrink
from no form OF inquiry, we do not think the
house would be well advised in dealing with
the question as one Of privilege. While not
wishing to discuss the merits of the contro-
versy at the present moment, we would say
that no journal in the United Kingdom, least
OF all the organs Of the Parnellites, would be
safe for week If it were held inadmissible to
contradict any statement in the house even if
the amplest proof be furnished at the time in
support OF the contradiction. In electing to
challenge this decision the Parnellites have
chosen curiously narrow ground. They
must be aware that the statements asSaied
as a breach of privilege must be dealt with
separately from other matters that have
hitherto been allowed to remain untouched"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
A PLUCKY EDITOR.
His German merican Fellow Citi.
Zens Present Him With a Flag.


CHICAGO, May To-day the first ami
versary of the Haymarket bomb throwing
was made the occasion of a significant &C
tion by the German-Americans of this city.
Every Chicago banker, manufacturer and
prominent business man of German extrac-
ton joined in the presentation of costly
silk American flag to Editor Michaels. of
the Freie, Press, in ackno wledgement of,his
services in fighting anarchism. The
donors, to the number of 600,
accompanied the gift with an address
signed by them vigorously denouncing an
archy, and repudiating all connection with
the ''hends" who have preached it. Mich
aelis and his property, according to the evil
dence in the anarchist trial, was marked for
destruction with dynamite in the outbreak
year ago. and only escaped because Of the
cowardice of the group that was detailed to
accomplish the purpose. Since the trial he
has been exceptionally outspoken in de-
handing that the sentence pronounced be
carried into execution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
Must Advertise Elsewhere.

Slayton Gazette.
The st. Paul GLOBE, with its characteristic
enterprise and public spirit, recently an
announced that it would place a column OF
more of the space in its Sunday issues at the
disposal of its readers, in which they would
be permitted to tell their ''aims in life." All
the old maids and bachelors in the state ex-
generosity by advertising themselves as mat
rimonal candidates, and the space allotted to
Gains in Life was literally converted into q
matrimonial sheet. This is not what the
GLOBE intended these columns for. 1t was
supposed that the young and middle aged cit
liens Of this state had Gains and aspirations
in other directions. While the desire of old
bachelors and maids to become husbands and
wives may be a lofty and ambitious lain
aid aspiration in life,' the GLOBE evidently
fails to consider it so, and has closed its col
umns to the o. ms and b. who will now be
compelled to advertise their "aims'' in some
other publication than the GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
Wrong. as Usual.

To the Editor of the Globe.
The Pioneer Press this morning says our
business men are excited over the alleged
fact that our road is carrying freight from
Chicago and Duluth points at st. Paul rates.
This statement is absolutely without founda-
ton in fact. Since April we have made no
through rates between Chicago, or points on
our road, and points on the ST. Paul s. Du-
lnth. Please deny this in your newspaper
columns. II. b. HARRIS,
General Manager c. Il. N.
ST Paul Nav a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
The Pacific ROADS, Inouirv.

NEW YORK, May 4.-The examination
into the affairs of the Union Pacific railroad
was resumed by the government commits
sion to-day. Hon. David Il. Littler. whose
duties as member of the Illinois legisla-
ture detained him from the former sittings,
was present. Artemus H Holmes, one of
the counsel of the Union Pacific. was a
witness. He related the manner of con-
struction of the Union Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
Competition Open to the World, From the White
House to the Humbed Home
mo BAR ON ACCOUNT OF RACE SEX OR PREVIOUS CONDITION. DON
TAKE A CHANCE AND GET 4 FORTUNE FOR YOUR BABY.

With the object giving the great struggling humanity start
which
"Ihe Babies Benefit The public hoped will cordial
The purchased
become valuable There nothing rash improbable the
lot will
of the wealthy people St Paul to-day gained riches in this wayhoI
children
baby hold
The deed will be who will be hold the
child until becomes Then the
will valuable in
parents requirements laid down. and their baby
The and till the following
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
Told Them the Plain Truth.


There are mighty few editors in Minnesota,
or elsewhere, that are as honest, as truth
full. or as capable as Capt. Braden, and we
have no doubt at all that the little crea lures
who have been barking at his heels, will
some day hate themselves for doing it. We
think the state should continue to publish the
laws for The benefit Of all the people, and
we think the expense to the state for publish
ing them should be reduced, by amendment OF
the law, one-half, at least. We also think
that the people ought to re-eleet the man who
has had the moral courage to attack the big
gest combination in the state, the local press,
by telling them the plain truth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
Condemned Nihi,ists.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 4.-The seven
prisoners condemned to death for connec-
ton with the recent plot to assasslnate the
car are all men. The others who were
convicted of completely in the plot received
various sentences to penal servitude, the
most severe being twenty years. All the
prisoners except the student. Oulianoff, be-
haved quietly during the trial. 1t is posi-
BILE that the car may mitigate some of the
SautanceS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
To Visit the Cossacks.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 4.-The car,
czarina and all the principal members of
the imperial household depart ON the 18th
inst. for Novoe Tcherkask, the capital Of
the Don Cassack country. The visit is to
be made for the purpose of witnessing the
grand Don Cossack military parade and
war game, and to entertain the Don Cos
sack notables. Troops are already being
dispatched to take position along the line
of railway to be travelled by the imperial
party, so that the entire road will be
guarded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
Coke Workers, Strike.

PITTsBURG, May 4.-The coke workers
strike for 121a per cent. advance in wages.
was inaugurated this morning. Over IL, 600
men are idle and none of the IL, 600 ovens in
the Connellsville region are in operation. The
struggle promises to be protracted and very
bitter. Everything is quiet. however, and
no nrouble is anticipated until an attempt IS
made to fill the place OF the strikers with
imported men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
The Shifting Wheat Market.


Winona was at one time the greatest wheat
market in Minnesota and the adjoining North
west. Next it was Minneapolis, the tide hav
ing been turned in that direction by the de-
velopment of the milling interest Now it is
Duluth that claims the supremacy in grain.
In decade or less it will be Winnipeg-or
possibly some metropolis yet to be founded
on the shore of Hudson's bay. Real estate
boomers who got stranded on the beautiful
Chequamegon will please take notice. They
may yet retrieve their losses if they will 60
far enough north and start in time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
whipped TO Death.

GLEN MARY. Tenn, May 4.--Dr. Edward
Knox. of Fentress county, on Monday tied
up naked his 14-year-old son for some
boyish indiscretion and whipped him with
blacksnake whip until he became uncon-
scous, and at the pleading of his mother
was taken down. The lad died yesterday
morning. The father has fled. Lynching
is talked OF il he is caught.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
Northern pacific Earnings.
A New Bank,

Special to the Globe.
FARGO. May A new bank, called the
Cass County bank, has just been organized
at Casseton with a paid up capital of
$4,000. E. FL. Paine, of Manchester, N.
H., is president, and the capital mainly
comes from that state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
He Sees n Change.

GLASGOW, May 4.-Sir Joseph Cham
berlain, in speech to-day at the Glasgow
railway depot. said that many people, after
having followed their old and trusted
leader, had begun to realize their position,
and that Scottish political opinion was fast
, ecOmlng changed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
The Elorida Consest.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. May 4.-In the
legislature to-day the vote for United States
senator was as follows: Perry %, Pasco
10, Bloxham 20, Goodrich 16, scattering z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05

egates to-day adopted joint resolution of
fered by MI Hogans. fixing IL o'clock to-
morrow night as the time for adjournment
of the legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
Open BuggIes

At $45 and $50; end and Brewster springs
E. M. Hallowell &c Co., sos to 511 Mime
sofa street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05

These tickets will be numbered fast received and checks corresponding
On August 5
committee responsible and wennown citizens and baby will have fair
The of the attending
ticket notice will be taken Of it This
hnp ynowh % Ss~
sr Fl after May |, 1881 and befareor Aug q
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-07
ENGINE COMPANY NO. !.

The regular monthly meeting of
Engine Co. No. / was held last
evening with "a members present.
After passing the minutes of the
previous meeting, dues to the
amount of $1,000 were collected.
On motion of Walter White the
rules were suspended and q new
member was elected into the COM
pany. Company bills were then
audited and ordered to be paid.
The Treasurer's report and a COM
munication from the H. F. d. were
read, also another application from
Mr.. A. Morgan and G. Barker. The
election of officers followed. Robt.
More was unanimously elected fore
man; Louis Toussaint was elected
assistant foreman by % votes; I.
r. Lucas was elected delegate to the
Board of Representatives by Fl
votes. Mr.. Barber was unanimously
declared secretary, and the Treas
urer, on motion Of p. @. Sullivan
was reelected by reclamation. w,
Widdifield was elected Captain OF
the Hose by "a votes. The election
of officers being over, Q vote OF
thanks was passed for the exscap,
tain of the Hose, w. w. White, and
the secretary instructed to give the
H. F. D. notice of the election. The
meeting then adjourned,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-07
VERDICT OF FIRE INQUEST.

After several days consideration,
the following verdict in the case of
the Nuuanu street fire was returned
to the Marshal yesterday
Hon. JOHN L. KAULUKoU,
Marshal of the Kingdom.
SIR,-We the undersigned jurors
summoned to inquire into the cause
of the fire which occurred on Nuu-
anu street in Honolulu on the night
of June 20, 1887, beg leave to re-
port that, after hearing the examin-
alton held at the Police Station June
30th, and visiting the scene of the
said fire; we find the said fire re-
suited from accident, or some cause
to us entirely unknown.
j. B. ATTENTION,
M. LoUIssoN,
ii WATERHoUsE,
WIN. W. HALL,
NJ. DAVIS,
JOHN II. SoPER.
Honolulu, July 6, 1887.